Hi, I was reading Designer drugs directory, and it says about metaqualone and analogues: "The key-precursor in its manufacture is N-acetyl anthranilic
acid which is a chemical widely used in the chemical industry. Attempts to control the commerce of this precursor have brought about limited success.
A number of metaqualone analogues may be obtained in a single step operation from N-acetyl anthranilic acid and a suitable substituted aniline."
I haven't studied chemistry that much yet, so can you explain me how is that single step operation done?
So do that some first, and the answers you seek will be apparent. Untill then, this thread is closed.Ramiel - 10-9-2007 at 01:06
Sorry Davster,
Can I just butt in before you close this thread and add something (time paradox!).
I would like to point to the <a href="http://www.sciencemadness.org/madscifaq.html">FAQ</a> once again. Also, I'd like to nip in the bud
any linking to other sites like this (referencing is of course fine: and encouraged! ). Bringing stuff to the attention of board members is fine, but please don't spam drug related material out onto this chemistry board.
). Bringing stuff to the attention of board members is fine, but please don't spam drug related material out onto this chemistry board. 